The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

~ ~ , ~ , -P-7 : 1 ;, • I :,e/ _P. ; 4 , ••• ', f, : .,1 7 : . 0 \ l'• 1 ; c reates i t cuter e( ?. host %Ali l i occasion, the lead' ..., ..- ' --',)/- • • , , ,r`. • . . ' ,1: : : a .. : j, -- j ,,,,, , 4. :...:1 'I T . i ' r•:; -" :17 . . : 1 . : . .I.____._ . , : vi. ' .., l : : :f 4 ,,,t . , l , ll : tis l ri t t, :g::::: ' .-, ' :. :":-:::::‘ . : ; , ,. .' ,: 5 .,,.‘,. .....: .;‘ , - . '' '': ', ' ;' ,,,. . ,,,1vi. ... ,,,i; : : : '. 7 .' . • . , . .. . . • • . , : , 7 • \'.7'.: ''''(,': . . •:-•Y . —Z; ' , ..;,.(7 . ~ . . , . . • `• . . . . • . • t , , . ::: , , ,,,1 r ., , „,_ ~,,, r... ..„..—_, ..--- ,1 • 4 : . ./y 4,4 ? ' . 0.- - .'' . 1 • !; , .V:,; - • I; 1, ...Y.: . , , = • it 't :,A '- ‘07;; '7 ll o' X • -' . ' ...•. -- . . „ 3 : , ' .t . -,7<ie„e• -,---,‘ • , . '" .. '"..-..`• ! '''.. • . ' '' , .7 - t . ---..../ / ''' • t V ' ..t :''''. .‘ • /r 7. 4" ' / I ' ' • •-•••Vi . r:1 4 ..._. . , ~ 4.,y. 11\k, ~, ..• '...* . '. ' ls - A i ,4 1 ; . / , .. ,. .„4 . i . , ,_. , - - .. L ---y ~.. -. i ' lif i .. - r t-, i ,i ;:- 2 :e-- /..." siL - i it- e ..--: 4 4 : 0- 3 - , . -- e ) &) ...• er-e - .e...-- - -- - --- PRICE SENIENPENCE. NATIONAL' EDUCATION 0,, tLe PRINCIPLES Vac ESTABLISHED ClitißCH. WINCHESTER, JULY 4 —The Seventh' Annual Meeting tit the Hampshire Society for the Educa. tiorrof the Infant Poor in the Principles of 'b Esoiblisheirehurch took pla'•a on Monday On this occasion, the children of the National SChools, amounting to 700 in ninelser, were assrmtlied front the fol lowing parishes ;—Winchester, Airesford, Bishop's Stok e , King's Worth};, Martyr Worthy, Owslebury, Preston, Can dower, tVonston, Twyford, Headhourn _Worthy, Duller, Upham, North Stonham, Ikvington, and Chilbolton. Iteinf; collected together at the' County Hall, they proceeded to the Cathedral, where an impressive and energetic Sermon, setting forth the advantages art a Religious Education, conducted tut the sound principles of tile National Society, was preached by the Hononrable and Right Rererend the, Lord Bishop of Oxford, and a collection, tmade in aid of the Charity, amounting to nearly Seventy Pounds.— During Abe service- the old 100th Psalm, arid Luther's Hymn, were sun by the Children, in a manner which proved of what effectual service they might be in the improvement of Psalmody in general. Immediately after the service, most interesting Report of the state of the Society was made at. the Grand .14iryCharalier. by the Secretary. There are aom, , p:6 %hoofs in union with the -Hampshir e. Society, and 6879 children tinder instructidi in them; ae d since the last Report, about 1000 hate quitted their respeetive Schools, able to rend. Votes of thanks were nnar'ilmotisly pa s s e d t o the 'General , Committee , to the Ladies' Caatte*te..4 the trentletuen . ,wbo have tire superintendence . of the . Cetitral School ; the Lord Bishop of Oxford, for his excellent (Morse; the High Sheriff, far his attendance' on the oc casion, and the use of the County• Hall; to the Cliaif man, the Archdeacon of Winchester; to the Trei. surer, Mr. Litt lehales ; and to the Secretary, Mr. Fre 4 - cleric Iretnonger, who took occasion to .allude to the preferment of a Prebendal Stal)b, in our Cathedra), bestow e d on him the Lord Bishop Wirrchest e r, i n the most handsome marnitr, in Consequience of hill-exertions' snpport of - the Society In app..intment whieli was adverted to with marked and unanimous approbatiop?' during the prUceetkipgs of fist! day. The first class of boys belonging to the Ceiitrat School afterivards passed an examination highly creditable. to the Master, at the County. Hall, before. a most numerous assene l blage of persons; and the whole of the children then pro ceeded to the Cathedral-eaVd, under-the trees-"of Whicir they were amply provided will; beef and pudding,by Roblin, of thy White Hart Inn, fur which,' as well as the other expen eS of the day, it, separate subscription was raised, without haviod recourse to the general funds of the. Society. Tht . friendi the Institution atterwards dined toget het, neatly Su in own-, ber ; and indeed on no former occasion have we witnessed more unanimity; or more heart-felt satisfaction expressed at the.whole arrangement and proceedings,- .Mr. P. Mildmay, and Mr. Fleming have both become annual suhscrihers of 51. Amongst many other highly respectable charactens pre sent, we observed, the Lord fliishop -of Oxford, ,the liigh Sheriff, the Archdeacons of Winchester, Huntingdon. and Corn Wall, the Dean of Winchester, the resident firberida ries and Fellows of the College, the .Chancellor-of the Dio-. sese, Rev. Sir Henry Rivers, Batt, Rev. Sir C. Rich. Bart.- Sir T. Baring, Bart. M.P. P. Mildmay,Esq M.P.John Esq. John Blackburn, Esq:; the Slayer and Corporation, Rev, Drs. WOodcock and •Newbolt ; Rev. Messrs. Beadon, Gamier, Dampier, Heathcote, Durnfurd, Blackburn, Mr.. Dean, Mr. Winter, - &c. &c. TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1818. NORWICH and .NATIONAL UNION FIRE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, July 1,1.813. NOTHMt most gross MISREPRESENTA TION having recently appeared against the CON DUCTORS of this INSTITUTION, • these Gentlemen are happy to state; that upwards of FIFTY LOCAL COMMIT TEES have already been appointed in aid of the Managers of the Parent Society; and with a view to counteract the mali cious reports alluded to, the Executive Committee intend publishing a Statement of the actual Facts, fur the use of such Committees and the 'Members at large, not doubting that such facts will serve to shew that the Executive Committee could nut in justice to the body of Members have acted (Alta wise than they have dune. ACABINET PIASIO-FORTE, with Two Pe dals, and Silk Front, complete; a solid good iustrtt went, with - the new Shifting Movement, so much approved of; shop-price 60 guineas; for 38 guineas. Also, a Square Piano-forte, with three drawers, by Tonthison, 28 guir..as, cost 38 guineas. Do. 25 guineas. Do. 15 guineas. May be seen bydaylight, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester place. . :also his new improved Patent. Oblique Piano-Fort e , so justly admired by every one for its touch and tone, convenient form and price.. • ft. T. SHELDRAICE, 3lfis remo'ved from -No. ko . 'STRAND, to No. 1 . , ADAM-STREET-r A LPHr, and coutinues to make every Article for which N , E he tr4s acquired reputation, viz. TRLISSKS ,of known supe riority for every kind of Rupture : Instriifflonts to remove or assist every kind of Personal Distortion ;. hesides others, .which hare the additional advantag e of not tieing visible to artV•Observer ; , these can only h ad tof him, in Adam-street. . It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in quire for him in the Strand, and are deceived by'Pororii who pretend to imitate his Inventions, of which tlie'y have, in fact, nro knowledge. , His Treatises on the Cure of Dis torted Spine, on Distortious on the Legs and Feet, and Use' ipl Hints to those who arc afflicted with Ruptures, &c. may in had in Adara-street. .0. RADBERRY'S PATENT SPECTACLES. 4.r To all who value their SIGHT.—The Sight of the aged restored, the weak Sight strengthened, and the perfect Sight press rued to extreme old age, by BRADBERRY'S PA TENT SPECTACLES, on the same unerring principles that have given such general satisfaction for more than twenty years, in London, and all parts of the Kingdom. Lists of more than ten thousand persons may be inspected, who -have re ceived the greatest benefit and satisfaction. The New Street Improvements having required the Premises, 332 i Oxford street, thebtbiness is removed to 27, Ho!les-Street, two doors out of Oxford-street, on the left-hand, where Mr.Bradlerry's Patent Spectacles are only to be had. IRISH LINENS OF THE NEW BLEACH. THE N01311141 . r Y, and FAMILIES are very respectfully informed, the above Linens are sold at ILLARD'S East India, Flasobro . , Scotch, Manchester, and Linen_Warehouse, No. 161 CHEAPSIDE, rendered of their original durability from the improved preparation of the Flax and Bleach, for which they are found to merit the most distinguished patronage. The pieces contain from 25 to 26 yards each, at 25., 2s. 2d., 2s. 4d., 2s. 6d., 2s. Sd.. 2s. 10d., 35,, 3s. 2d., 3s. 4d., ,3s. 6d., 3s. Bd., 3s. 10d., 4s-, 4s. 2d., 4s. 4d., arid 4s. 6(I. per yard ,to the finest quality, .and each • Piece warranted. The, various kin& .of Farbily Linens ; Foreign and Scotch Table Linen; India Muslim, &c.; Diapers; Hockaliacks; Fine Ruspia, Scotch, and Irish Sheetingt, including those of One breadth for the Sheet; French Ca,uhrirs, &c., are sold Wholesale and Retail.—. Proprietors of eonr k try Establishments and Ladies having Commissions, will nod the greatest choice of the best roams-. factured gOOds, at the most reasonable prices.—Foreign art:arty xectlied nrioh the greatest attention. A MERICAN SOO'T'HING SYRUP, for Chil-' dren while Cutting their Teetb.—A more singular in trance of the efficacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be found, than in the ease of a Child of Mrs. Smith's, No. 20, Pefftree-street, Waterloo-read, the child at 19 months .old having only four teeth, and suffering ttnderthe mostalarming waste of. body, it was emaciated to such a degree that its arms; appeared to contain only a fibrous substance, no bone being felt ; in this state the child lingered fpr manynronths, incapable of being moved, whini Providence directed her to try the. SOOTHING SYRUP, which in one week produced four more' teeth and destroyed the fever which had so long threatened the life of the Child, who is now four years old, having cut all his teeth, and the hones seem to be restored to their natural ionistance, and the Child is able to walk about with the as. .6tance of.a gu,cart. The mother having another child three months old, lost nu time in applying the Syrup to its gums, which brough its teeth through with ease, and therefore pre vented those alarming symptoms which so often attend denti tion. The above singular case ma y be proved by applying as above, where the child may be seen. 'to be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Willia m s, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, ondon ; and, by their ap pointment, of all the. principal Medicine Fenders arid Per homers in'Town and Country; at'is. 9d. per Bottle. N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves.the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday - and Saturday morning, from . Nine till Ten o'clock,. by bringing a Letter from a respectable House-: hey*, to cettify that they are real objects of charity. PUBLICATIONS. AN OVERLAND JOURNEY FROM INDIA. This Day was published, In Quarto, illustrated with numerous Engrarings,.price '2l. 2s boards, AJOURNgY from INDIA to ENGLAND, through Persia, Georgia, Russia, Poland, and Prussia, in the year 18f7. By Lieutenant-Colonel JOHNSON, C. B. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orwe, and Brown London. METROPOLIS PAVING ACT. This Day were published, price Is. Gd. sewed, is. half-bound, or es. 6d. hound in Red, a Kew Edition of KEARSLEY's TAX TABLES, for the 'Vear. 1818; eauteuningthe General Taxes, and a Supple ment, with the Acts of the Last Session relating to Ware houses, Shops, &c. f3ettefit Cliths, Labourers' Wages, %lying Banks, Navy Agents, Prize-Money, Seamen's Alrowances, innkeepers' Allowanceit, Game, Poaching - , Arrests fur Debt, and a t - opi . ,,,v,P)stract of the Metropolis Paving Act. Published by James Harper, 4G, Fleet-street. RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEMCAL. BOARD. • N cansepiruce.. of Abe ixtensive practice of the Medical Board, -at .Charlotte BlaeLfriars ,road, Drs. COOPER, •MUNEWF.,, and CO. have, for the accommodation of patients residing at the IVest_end of the ;Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock street, OxfOrd-stre&:, a few doors from Bond -street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years experience, constantly reside. That thousatrds have been restored 'to perfect health by 'their united talents is indisputable; after Hospitals bad failed, many of whom had been great sufferers from being Lilian perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swel lings in the neck, nodes• on the shin bones, cancers, stric turrs, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and nervous dibility, are the consequence•of an ill-cured contagion, and .which symptoms frequently appear -.years after, and destskty '4.lotiiestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at. both Louses, or by letters from the country, stating particu jars, when medicine anlthe best advice will he sent parts of the hiogdom. There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for females. Advice gratis en Tuesd my, Thursday, and Sunda} mom - mai:4gs, until twelve o'clock. Lately publiAed, Octavo, in boards, price it's. A COMPLETE TREATISE on the GAME Lt Ws; in which it is proved that Game has always been the Propetty of the Occupier of the . Land, except iu particular eases. - BY EDWARD 'CHRISTIAN. of Gray's Inn, Esq. • Barrister, Professor of the' Laws of England, and - Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely. • Sold by Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street, and by all other Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, in 2 roll. in boa'rds," price 11. 18s • 2. The Origin, Pz•ogress, and present Practice of the Bank• rapt Law. The Second Edition, much enlarged and ins proved. 3. Practical Instructions for prosecuting a Connission,with the best Modern Precedents ; price His. 4. A Vindication of the Right of the Universities to a Copy of every New Publication; Third Edition, price ss. MR. MORIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA. This Day was published, In Royal 4to. with Maps, coloured Costumes, and other En gravings from the Designs of the Author, price 31. 13s. 6d. boards, A SECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to CONSTANTINOI'LE, between the Wars 1810 aria 1816. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils' and Bombay to the Persian Gulp' ) ; together with an ACeount of the Proceedings ,of his Majesty's Embassy under his Excel lency Sir Gore Ousley, Bart. K.S.L. ' By JAMES MOWER, Esq. Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister nipotentiary to the Court of Persia. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. . . Of . whum may be had, by the same Author, A Journey through Persia to , Constantinopie, iu the Years 1808 and igo9, in.royal 4to. with 'l'wenty-eight Maps, and Engravings. Price 81.135. 6d. hoards. • • - Fp R I T . I S H PAINT MANUFACTORY, . ALM • 4-4 -Queen-StesElt, CheapsidA% Lonsiotie IMPENETRABLE AND ANTICORROSIVE PAINTS. Invisible Green per Cwt.. 50s. Black per Cwt. 565. Olive do 765. White. Brigbt Olive .do 112 s. Yellow . 365• Dark Red 30s. Slate and Lead I_ 48s. Bright Red 36s. Colours.... 5 . Chocolate . 495. Stone 50$. Prepared Oil to thin them . for use - ss..per Gallon. Refined Coal Tar Brown 235. per Cwt.—Common 18s. Best White Learlper Cwt. 50s. I Turpentine per Gallon 6s. `Second Do. do: 4G5. Linseed Oil per Gallon 495. LAMP OILS. , Per Gal :Genuine Sperm Oil .. 9s,:ort. I Refined Oil fort 5 6d. GoOd B limn g .10 7i..6d. Patent Lamps f • ' -S ' - Pale Seal Oil 4s.9d. Pale Whale Oil 4s. Od• I CommOn - do Bs. 9d. • The Impenetrable Paints :are suited to all Out-door Worls, where a handsome appearance and great durability are ve quired. The Coal Tar Paints, particularly the Refined, will preserve Wood for mauy'Years, however much exposed to.the effects'Of the Weatlier;.and is a certain cure fur Vermin and Dry Rot; it gives a 'cot - el - ink. nearly equal in appearance to the hest Paints. •The iVhite Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, and Painters' Colours, are of the best qualities. The Lamp Oils are warrantedgenuinc; and, from the manner in which they hare been purified, will he found superior to those ;rene rally sold. . • ' GEORGE 'UPTON alirt.CO. Per Gal. 'lkierchants and Trade supplied-onadvintageou'i-'rertos. N. B.—No . Quantity less than 141135.. - Of the Impenetrabie Paiute, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, 'sold. • • MILLAFD'S INDIA ESTABLISH.MIiNT, &C. IN THE ,CITY.--The new embroidered Muslin Dresses and Pelisses brought out by Mr. MILLARD this 'season has done honour to ,the productions Of - 13004011a.: nufactured goods, and received the unqualified probation of 'the • Fashionable - Weld*: Mr. •M. hy a long, acquaintance and, communication with India, has bad an opportunity, ind.Whicli he has effectually improved, of noticing the rich prOdue thous of that vast country, and perhaps • has clone more than any individual to lmprove the Maim - factures of his own ; and so far has he succeeded, that he has not only rivalled . the ''Madras` LOng-cloths,White Chintz, and Anjengos'oVith the other fine Muslins and Shawls .of . India, but .ship ments of these articles haveacttially been made to the amount of many thousand pound's, -,direct to, India, in the late outward-hound slips. By adopt-. ing the comprehensive . plan of 'uniting with his Foreign and Wholesale Trade his, original exten sive Retail Concern, he has,establisheel one of the, principal •houses of business extant in. his line. Not only the best productions of Muslims and Shawls. from India,•of the choke Catiihries and Lace of France, the fine Damask table Linen of Germany,.&c. but .the choicest productionralsopf our own Linen Manufactories, fashionable Mus- lins, and other Articles, -of superior. -as 'Well' as useful and economical wear, :with new -Printed: Chintz and OrnaMental Furniture tor the-Draw- - ing-room, Dining . ditto,.Beds, S:c..Printed Cam- Jamava, and DacCa . Chintz , Minilins i .are. united in one extensive asSemblage, and taint(' in quantities, to the convenience of Mer chants and - the Proprietors of Country Establish ments, as well as in Those -adapted for the use of families . and individualsi on the most desirable terms, no "description of the various classes of goods being sold but those warranted.. • COUNTY OF SOUI HAMPTON. The following Spet eh of Sir G. W. GutvNJt o, Bart. on Tropos.ing W. CARTwat_Gar, Esq. the late - Member, to tie returned tor' County, is well entitled to the notice of our Readets. The result we have - alrea4 mentioned . :— • ' " Sir EC),103 , E pe g in by observing, that tht' circutOslancei under which he addreSsed - tha t Meeting might - prove sow . excuse for his havi;ig undertaken to nominate a Candidate for the Coun ty, as he had 'not to propose a name unknown to them, or a character óf which they had no a." perience ; he bad only to urge them to return into the hands - of Mr. Cartwright the great- and im portant trust he had -held for° the last .one - end' twenty veers,- and of, which he had 'not rendered' himself unworthy. -George dwelt with nutt-11 satisfaction on the, recollection that be hathfirst• offered Mr. C. to the County _in the year J 7fl, and, from the general marks of approbation he had since that time met with, he could now with increased confidence again propose him as the object, of its choice. He enlared - upon the qua lifications of a Member of Parliament, which lie said Mr. Cartwright amply possessed, and stated,. that lie had Cake,' a most conscientious line of piilitics, by 'supporting measures which had sated' the Country 'from difficulties which could not, three years ago, have been looked at without alarm, or even despair, and had rescued the rest of Europe 'from the grasp of its most merciless and .inveterate enemy. The view he had taken of our internal policy equally entitled him to the approbation of all-who had at heart the true and vital interests of the _Empire ; for: be had ever. ;stood forward in opposition to the designs of .wicked and desperate men, who, under the mask Of wild, visionary, and impracticable schemes of reform, had endeavoured to demoralize the peo ple and undermine all that is valuable in•our Con. rstitutiem;' In addition to these public - grounds, upon which 'Sir . George called for support to Mr. Cartwright, lie urged' his attention to the busi ness of the county, his activity as a MagiStrare, his zeal in promoting that invaluable estribliih 'went (the Yeinanry) ; and he took- this oppor- tunity'of giving his testimony to the qualities v.hich adorn his private' character, which long habits of friendship enabled , him well to alTre iare,.annwhich, in his opinion, formed our best Security against political' profligacy. thillianc talents might command .ottr atimiration—wit eloquence might bias, perhaps mislead, our judg ment,---but unless talents were at.companicd by honesty, and eloqeepce by truth, there was not one amongst us who would not prefer that the qualifications of his.genresentatiVeshould be 1,0- 'flour, Integrity and 'independence. He concludui by proposing Mr.. Cartwright as one of the Can didate's to represent' thlt 'County in Parliainent at the ensuingllectioh," Previous to the close of the books at the dee. tion for Nottingham, a scrutiny was demanded hy' Mr. SMITH, which was refused by the .Sheriffs: In consequen& of this, Mr. SMITH declared his intuition of petitioning the House of Commous against the return. n o arra-r e , ( oroc eco' >g r 0 11011 , e of ti l , 4. 9 coif Ind f ro° ost gene , . arts 1)1111. 4. n Bell o eland ; 86 ! it of Fool ords vittor i° 89tb, 1" ith) L ig t 940 FOOO to:lo°W° :weign !iv ndia Curti ; 444.- su rrene e: At tut . a ,,lierf G 3" t ° ,;(tS A t, 1)0' 4 • • Id du i "° bet iJit,llsl,l At root, 011 -e7 rciP i gj j , &. 13, J. „. c ic c. cli Or - pc' 31 11 ' d!ir purr o jet , i iJil Shit' r et, ifiter' add P 1 o ti! 0 0 _ , cot e; ere tbe'c' P 11` 3 1 ; ' v ill re ,, el - • were of ,c %cel l 13 ''' tije' 0 ,10 0 : 0 ,;( f r oM to t iro' o rhe;, cideno fl iti7 C ° °o°l4° o ar 1. )e - fr"'; 1 14 ' inc e ito ,r• MO rr odif ca rt at .f,4(l' blob / ', vr. tec• oo s, $J gar ngto!;' I „. d o f Psita v, ai d " , t;r o d , ' `l`.' 1 , 1 0 Urvi TIER 80r2.] TUE LO 1 TERY. tiIYTONT C takes .o Stock-Brok e r, 2 orn f.,lPriiest opportunity of submitting the Scheme of a opportunity b .gins drawing so early as the oh The iaagnitu - de of Prizes is vary gre , at, and . tbe 30 Cr of rickets rein : arkahtv smolt : there being Two Prizes Sij,.4l with So few Tickets as B,ooo;—besides thes . !! . ad -111,17, rwo of the Prizes will receive in addition Eight ; 4 t: s t ( ) l, l) °rt Wine, or M adeira, or Eight Hogsheads of Cla `ll4fe- "e chosen the Holders themselves .-- F. E. solicits tY acted l i -r h en e: as abos:e, where Schemes, with full particulars, e."au gratis.—All Business in the Public Funds trans w ith the utniusf fidelity and dispatch. and 3. SIVEWRIGHT have THREE.POwert% 442; etslutives for soliciting public attention to the present ki lieeltuse it contains Two Prizes of the great magnitude of nishirty Thousand Pounds each, with only B,oooTickets. b ecaus e Nos • 24 206 and 15,760, the First and Last • es nf " ti 30 ,0001. ever drawn, were shared and Sold at ,Becauieir Offices. • ''S , think they cannot evince their gratitude past Favours better th an by recommen di ng th ose lehn honour them mith their-Conimands, to adventure • ill the present Lottery. 'he Scheme contains 2 _ 2 ... Prizes of .30,000 2,000 2 ..............► l,OOO Sarereigns a 500 • 11 i n ad • • 10 . 1, &c. dtti ,, o to all the Prizes paid 1) tiumersument, the "& way receive - GOLD for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Covet eizns, with kr, t t .7tati ng to PVRT. CLARET, or - MADEIRA, of f t l h ' i u e r t o o ri r z lt e i s a o d f e i rBi i , ze o . r ni F o 'o u u s r an H d oc . Il k;e: gu tlf ii C laret, ft r o• P e i n s t i'hC,,,!?l in proportion, for Shares. " ute to be chosen by the Holders themselves. VIC AR ps BEGINS .tru AUGUST. 44 4 thii e 4nd_SH IR F.S are vow on Sale at the old esta -144 elolli n t ( ) l rn j ; Bl 7l47o lC4 zt El or l d .. St„et; Coriihill • 38, Ha‘market ; "" and Sold in the Last Ltttery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES. 4-tlso the FIRST L. 30,000 ever drawn, LAST L. 30,000 ever thaw:. ft , • NEW S'TATE LOTTIBIfrY, tine Lair for thie• Service of the Year,) IIEGINN DRAWING 41•11 AIJCIUST. 'r , ,t,r o • - 4ht ,of ..11-11RTY 'THOUSAND POIT-il)S111 4 % ., "LY - EIGHT TuousAND TICKETS, with e ,_tt, h , 'Pohl', cLAIig.T. .)s ~NIADELRA, oner4tt!..p so 1 Pipes of Port or Madeira, or 4 Hogsheads o; f,, ti r each of the . Prizes of One Thousand Sovereigns. ~ it ut i L g LVOUrite Numbers having been issued from the 1, .• C Bank of 'England, 1.4 l i en 4RROLL, Contractor for the Logery, , ftil s lk , etfulhy „ ct • au i nts th e •E:ablic ..they may be had 'IV "'ke '` t tht, epees whose Names are agamst them :- 4,. 4 t y ' t t en 40 Martiti 79 Martin 4 tc . , t 'a . • 41 - Sivewright 80 Eyton 4 Itij t atd - :. • ' 0 Webb 81 Martin 4 I - 1 - ' 4 ls 43 Ej•ion 82 Bish t.- rn,,, en h a Et 44 Webb 83 Hazard , II 1'i . 4 44 „ L tl '• - 4S Eiazard 84 Dish ,'" ti, u • - " I 'lt ' • . • 4 , i Carroll 85 Richardson ' 6 5, - . 11 11 * 47 l'arriall 86 Carroll 11 pYot 87 Martin 48_ Carroll L , .....'1i1ia. 88 liddin,, ,, - L.; 4.,„ 4 . .49' Hazard 14 lit •Nrr I C4olt ,'. , 1, 9. Carroll I t ! ! f ' au LOurs 5 i ',vitt c " 1 .44, 'IA sit I , liireifliglif , i fi , 4 rr n i t In 51 s•v e , A ir t g i 7 ' t . ' IA 4 Richardson 92 I.`darstaa.ll„ • I N /'4l • SI 111;11 . 9 a sivewri g ht Is" h 94 Lyton sk kll li4h ; i. % 11 ' ' it sti lii, . 95 Cater it, : • 5 7.:Llazard 9ti Swi't k. .. • 58 Mai shall 97 Carter 'IPA - , 99 Martin . :98 Swift It k ; ye 3 nt .69 Nliirtin • ' . •60 BiDish. . 6 1 Carfoll • 400 Richardson VVE ‘II 1- , it 6 2_ Carroll 111 Webb 4,l2O ' le Nl il 63 lidding 222 Sivewright k•lii t, •4l 8 4 -- Richardson 383. Webb h ‘d Sat Richardson 65 Evton 4'101 1 4 son Ikti .1:1;14).1,4!! 66 , Risk 555 Carroll •6 7 Swift 6 'X X.yt on SB' Hazard 777 Sivt•wright w, 4 r, , . t l 4 1N,,, '4ll 69 Weida 883 .Richardson It '4 79 Cater .999 Hazard to 1e; 44 „ k i giv,, ,i . , is c ,, 71 ilish 1111 Bidding it It:„4 l :igh t 72 Sivtwright 2222 Sivewright 41 1 . 1, k.,i, 73- Ciao: cBSS - Hazard 74 Carroll 4444 •Piddir . ig ilit t.N., I 6 •;vitt - 7 . 6 Bisli 5555 Carter bX 4'4l 76 S.vewright 6666 Swift Ai, *II, 77 Carroll 7777 Sivewright ~, , t,,, Aliy f • - 78 Webb 1, ~„ r , . ;‘ 6, 1,•%-4ilrite or * fancy Numbers, not in.the above 1 / 4 . - ~ ..:,1 1Y an curly api.licarron to any Lot tery-Ottice, ` , ..,.:1; '-'1'4,.., Contractor, 7, Corobill, and 26,. 08- .:,, t • shared and sold, its the Last Lottery when `,N,' -.1,645, a, Prize of L. 20.210 4 ,3 19.' a Prize of L 20000 - . . itii ,:' rsr u o d in. the Lott e ry -just opted , !1.4., rA g h t " • ,481 , a Priz e o f L./ 0, 0 00 4`t , ~•,:,_,..1; (Aler Capitals o f 10001., - . OC/1., 4540. ...---............. Nvled,, e --- t , t 4 i .; . 1.? 4 , 1 , , , - , , of a. Di4ease is•half its Cure:" =-Swtrr. V' t ,:h , t :', 4 ' tvt- ". i rc's .are holly exempt troll) Scor n! Al,, ,t,i i ec,, , ~ ~;, , , t, ~,1 ... ~ So colunion to the British climate, ~1 / 4 ‘ ,,P q y )i o , ' 'n s - symplonis, as Eruptionsi.l3lCeration; :h. ' ''r ef" 111 ' 4 puetite •rn •ti n all al ising front jry 41,. :nt, 04,1 , . ~ t..,Lt o , , . .5.14,1,444,14 k.! ~c roful,,us Or - Venereal 1 zeal ; which, r it tea titi, i, j i i t ' ot recent .0 tection, is certain to produce ~•, dik t ,l , 4tlp a to the Constitution, and prevent the en all, l etn t „ 'itini, at, happiness. : l liir t . 11 ' iii;', ° Wi r , 4l). fa't, that thousands fall victims to hor -47 ‘1.0 1 44 0 ; . , 11 1p 4 _ tu the unskilfu!ness of illiterate men, ~,:lit, a 4 0 ,:) . c,,,, , jr treatment of this direful calamity, not ;', 4 4,hs t e'..o „s, L t,hose foul nlveratians and blotches which 1 4 4t 14 ` 11 1141„ , :t1 h , e`He heod - , , fitce', and body, dimness in the 1,11 14 1,11,,, .siiii t b 412, deafness, strictares, obstinate gleets, Il i . a'r CNN. • °lles., 61c:crated s r -tlinvit diseased nose Per *t' 'srt l a.the h. i • sore-threat, .‘• '' 1 •. k ' h itt ror h , t:. 1 ., L .„, ~. eau ant) limos trrequit y_ruista ell TI ,S ti stt::Atiutlie(!_stiat length a general debility arid decay t'l'ittNtiL,,,ge7i,, n . l urt :ii i , t and a melancholy death puts a 1 4 e14 4 .`: 6 1 . ke. caus e of Y* tu tl, t , i, t 4, ft , pLo v .. • these symptoms, the ANTI-IMP.E -1.4(.4,44.4 4 .' , PI edi 4( 'N's DROPS, -have beet: fmind to be , 1 cl; ,‘e ~,,.a*ell .2 4,1 d beneficial, and therefore adapted t I:ttit!-It, ‘,,!:), ,I;c!:Youth. of both sexes. They never fail 4 : 11 ,, 1ii,,,, 1 4)/ 1 „ . 1 thef debility ng from . a cont ,lit;!'t:e, •ao4 t,,,j,,,1ein- Their effects are mild, safe, and tii ti 4 •Ati,, tl T, it I.,:,.Lentier.3 th is 1 1 .1e,licine'ot the greatest }alit'it ~.rt , to h e i.,uirys ib° restriction invoint. of diet, and ~.I:ltaliii,h_r.,ditlary avocations in 1 1 : 1 14, 1 ",liti 1 / 4 11 1 . i n `;' ,a: a fact, that au impure o, .croftilous IN' V•fi lle 'ared , '_,.fi, ‘‘.habit for years, nay, for genera- % , L tiLat 4 .l4 .. fif re ( L ta ill `n ode the nablest , organs of the Li is i i 4„ . •4 l boi ttt e Patient can be aware of his don -I.,,;i:h!bli:i. i.t. wi th tiiiites strikes at the root, net at the Noll 1-.l•Lro.eitilti„nt.l, peculiar advantage e ff ects a cure . til t ,1 4 1Z, 1 0 , .1 , 1 ,, 4 ftd C„ ‘"1 , _ 14.• ' l o l ' ka; ', htil: , 'Y ,u xforti-street ; Ward, 324, HOl-' . it .i t „ , , , at ~, eve ( '► . lo ; and Mr. Goat ley, 13:3, Mi nodes. ir.i:3l' . 4 t,K, riputabie Vender i n all•Marliet Towns , i i i.)( 4 , i i i i ;,9 i t e t! e i,ocri..,ii,a,,.ain.d all other Medicine Venders, 1 . , ' ,, 4 1 . o t or d ..i „ilk . i.... 1,) bottles, citmtaining four at I.ls. ~ A ..t1,..,, .._., saved.---Witlr each bottle'is given a ..1:1) I;;Etltilitotitri4iii',74, and select illustrations of the ef fi cacy oi,' 1i,.' 1 4 ir, vs s : t n i r ,which is more commonly tienoini i t .) o L , t sordi „ :, oe Gtxvcrunient label or stamp of 14,44,,utrct.th_ ham!. Soloman, Liverpool," sngraveu 4a81,. v3 e who Way from the' intru'siod c;f coml . AUTION.—The extensive demapd for the following Articles having occasioned numerous Imita tions, the Public are respectfully informed that the Genuine has the signature and aadress of the Proprietor on the label. .ATKINSON'SfLUID, for the growth of the Hair, found ed on a di4envery of the causes which occasion baldness. It prevents the . Hair falling. off or turning grey; and where.bald nes; has already taken place, either from illness, perspiration, h ange of climate, 4)r hereditary causes, it will restore it to its original 'strength and thickness. Respectable re ferences to this 'fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed round each bottle. It also trees the Hair from scurf, makes it soft and glossyas silk,and keeps it in curl during exercise in (lanc ing or walking, or in damp weather ; price 3s. W. a bottle. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to a brown orblack; warranted perfectly innocent, and to give a permanent colour. Ptice 55,, 10s. Gd., qnd one guinea.' • ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, . prepared by a new Process, which frees it from all irritating qualities, removes freckles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents its chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price Is. the square; and,prepared with Napl es s oap, . sd., Is., and Is. tid. each. for shaving, price Sold by James AvitssoN, Perfumer, 44, 'Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London, and by m o o k gr im eo ,104 Mar, dressers is Town and Country. . . • - 0.. c ..